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Br J Ophthalmol 82:1175-1181 doi:10.1136/bjo.82.10.1175
  • Original Article
    • Clinical science

Videofunduscopy and videoangiography using the scanning laser ophthalmoscope in Vogt–Koyanagi–Harada syndrome

Table 4

SLO videofunduscopic and videoangiographic findings in the acute phase by visual acuity

No of eyes (percentage) p Value
VA >20/40 (n=17) VA ⩽20/40 (n=13)
Videofunduscopy
 retinal folds (argon) 14  (82%) 12  (92%) 0.409
 RPE/choroidal abnormality (infrared) 7 (41%) 5 (38%) 0.590
ICG videoangiography
 irregular hypofluorescence 11 (65%) 13 (100%) <0.05
 slow or patchy filling 12 (71%) 8 (62%) 0.446
 indistinct/fewer choroidal vessels 13 (76%) 9 (69%) 0.485
 filling defects 10 (59%) 12 (92%) <0.05
 focal leakage 5 (29%) 5 (38%) 0.446
Fluorescein videoangiography
 punctate staining 12 (71%) 10 (77%) 0.515
 disc hyperfluorescence 11 (65%) 9 (69%) 0.554
 macular oedema 9 (53%) 9 (69%) 0.301
 subretinal pooling 3 (18%) 9 (69%) <0.05
 focal leakage 3 (18%) 5 (38%) 0.195
 pigment epithelial detachment 3 (18%) 1 (7%) 0.409
  • SLO=scanning laser ophthalmoscope; VA=visual acuity; RPE=retinal pigment epithelium; ICG=indocyanine green.

  • Visual acuity better than 20/40 at the time of videoangiography.

  • Visual acuity 20/40 or worse at the time of videoangiography.

  • Proportions were compared by Fisher’s exact test.

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